JNN, New Delhi. Breaking the record, the sun is now raining in the midst of summer. In such a situation, the effect of Nautapa was seen throughout North India on Tuesday. Churu in Rajasthan recorded a temperature of 50 degrees Celsius. At the same time, the surrounding districts also experienced scorching heat. Apart from this, Delhi also recorded 47.6 degree Celsius and Hisar in Haryana 48 degree Celsius. Due to this, the condition of Delhiites was disturbed due to the scorching sun and heat. According to the Meteorological Department, there is no hope of relief for two more days.
According to Skymet Weather chief meteorologist Mahesh Palawat, the weather was felt from Tuesday morning. As the day progressed, the condition worsened. It was bad to get out of the house amidst strong sunlight and heat waves. This period of heat and heat will continue for two days. Temperatures can range from 46 to 47 degrees Celsius. The main reason for this is that they told the hot winds coming from Rajasthan and the dry weather. A western disturbance will be active on Friday. The effect will be two to three days, due to which light rain along with dust storm can provide some relief in the weekend.
Don’t get out of the house
IMD Deputy Director General KS Hosalikar said that please avoid going outside between 11 am and 3 am in view of the scorching heat. He said that in Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, East Madhya Pradesh and Vidarbha, the conditions of heat will remain similar on 28th May. Apart from this, similar conditions will prevail in Punjab, Chhattisgarh, Odisha, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Interior Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Bihar and Jharkhand for the next two to three days.
Scorched people in Haryana-Punjab too
Also Read: 5-year-old flies alone from Delhi, mother receives him at Bengaluru airport
The heat wave continued from Delhi NCR to Haryana to Punjab and Chandigarh. Hisar recorded the highest temperature of 48 degrees Celsius. At the same time, it was 46 in Narnaul and 44.7 degree Celsius in Patiala.
Relief was not found even in the mountains
In Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh, mercury is not giving relief from the mountain to the plains. The mercury in Uttarakhand’s plains Roorkee, Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar is above 40 degrees Celsius. At the same time, in Dehradun it has reached near 40 degree Celsius.
10-year record broken in May
For the second time in the last 10 years, this temperature has been recorded in Churu, Rajasthan. Earlier on May 19, 2016, the temperature was recorded at 50.2 degree Celsius. At the same time, the maximum temperature in Palam area in Delhi was 47.6 degrees, while the minimum temperature was recorded at 29.1 degrees Celsius. During the last ten years, Palam has never had such high temperatures in May.
Heavy rain in Assam, Meghalaya till 28 May, red alert issued
Heavy rains are expected in Assam and Meghalaya from 26 to 28 May. The Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Tuesday that a red alert has been issued in this regard. Sati Devi, head of IMD’s National Weather Forecasting Center, said that southwest winds from the Bay of Bengal are flowing towards these two states with heavy moisture. Apart from this, these two states also have their own geographical factors, due to which heavy rains are expected in many places. There is also a possibility of very heavy rains in some places.
IMD Director General Mrityunjay Mohapatra said that a red alert has been issued for Assam and Meghalaya. He also said that in the northeastern states, there will be maximum rain in June after May. Meanwhile, Sati Devi said that the monsoon had stopped moving due to cyclonic storm Amphn. But from Wednesday, the monsoon will start moving towards the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and other areas of the Bay of Bengal.
Monsoon likely to hit Kerala coast on June 5
According to IMD, the monsoon is expected to hit the Kerala coast on June 5, four days behind normal time. Mahapatra said that from May 30, a low pressure area will start to form in the Arabian Sea. The low pressure region is the first phase of a cyclonic storm. But it is not necessary that every time it gets organized it takes the form of a cyclone. The IMD has also advised fishermen from the coastal areas of Kerala and Karnataka not to venture into the interior of the ocean between May 30 and June 4.
